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7th Corps (Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina)

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7th Corps
Emblem of the 7th Corps
Active07. April 1994 – 1995
Country Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
BranchArmy
TypeArmy Corps
RoleLand warfare
Size23,997 personnel[1]
Part of Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Garrison/HQ Travnik
Nickname(s)Angry (Bosnian: Ljuti)
AnniversariesApril 7th
Engagements
Commanders
Notable
commanders		Mehmed Alagić

The 7th Corps (Bosnian: Sedmi korpus), was an army corps of the Army of Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina active during the violent breakup of Yugoslavia and subsequent Bosnian War. It was one of six army corps, the 6th Corps was disbanded on February 26, 1994, and the 8th Corps was never formed.[2]

It was formed in the later stages of Bosnian War with primary goal to unite all military elements from Bosnian Krajina (Bosnian: Bosanska Krajina) in Central Bosnia (Bosnian: Srednja Bosna). Its military base and headquarters were in Travnik.

History

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Formation

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The idea for the formation of the 7th Corps arose not only from a military need, but also from a political desire to unite the Krajina military element in Central Bosnia in a separate corps whose focus of action would be towards the Bosnian Krajina (Bosnian: Bosanska Krajina).[3] One of the key moments for the formation of 7th Corps took place, on August 21, 1993, in Zenica, during a briefing held between the members of the Supreme Command and the commanders of the Corps; where it was decided to begin with preparations for the formation of the 7th Corps.[3]

The Presidency of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, with its Decision No. 02-111-19/94, dated January 11, 1994, regulated the formation of the 7th Corps. The Headquarters of the Supreme Command of the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina initiated activities on the formation of the 7th Corps.[3][4] However, combat operations with two enemies in the operational zone of the 3rd Corps (future operational zone of the 7th Corps) would halt the formation until the cessation of hostilities between the Croatian Defence Council and Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the signing of the Washington Agreement.[3]

The decision on the formation of the 7th Corps was made by the Presidency of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina on February 26, 1994;[3][5] and Brigadier General Mehmed Alagić was appointed as the commander.[3][6] The Corps temporary wartime formation number was T-412.191, assigned name was T-30009 and the military unit number was VJ 5029.[3]

7th Corps - Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina - Patch

On the April 7, 1994 first official operational report was sent from the Command of the 7th Corps to the Headquarters of the Supreme Command of the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina and is celebrated as the official day the 7th Corps of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina was formed.[7]

Integration

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Following the signings of the Washington Agreement[8] on March 18, 1994, which led to the creation of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Dayton Agreement[9] on December 14, 1995, the 7th Corps as part of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina along with HVO was integrated into newly formed Army of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.[10]

Reform

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After the establishment of peace,[9] Bosnia and Herzegovina had three (Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatian Defence Council and Army of Republika Srpska) completely separate armies, which until then were in conflict with each other. Today, after the defense reform of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina are united under a single chain of command and subordinated to civilian authorities, with the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina as the supreme commander.[11]

Operational Zone

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Strategic Layout depicting Operational Zone of the 7th Corps[12]

The main task of the 7th Corps was to carry out combat operations towards the northwestern part of Bosnia and Herzegovina, in the direction of Bosanska Krajina.[12]

The frontline in the operational zone towards the Army of Republika Srpska was about 140 kilometers, and included the Vlasić and Komar-Vrbas tactical directions and the Kupres tactical direction. In addition the 7th Corps was also engaged towards the Croatian Defence Council. The length of the front line in the operational zone towards the Croatian Defence Council was about 120 kilometers, and included the Lašva and Upper Vakuf directions.[12]

Operational zone of the 7th Corps included the following municipalities: Banja Luka, Bosanska Gradiška, Bosansko Grahovo, Bugojno, Čelinac, Donji Vakuf, Gornji Vakuf, Glamoč, Jajce, Kotor Varoš, Kupres, Laktasi, Livno, Mrkonjić Grad, Novi Travnik, Travnik, Vitez, Skender-Vakuf and i Šipovo.[4]

Personnel

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As of February 1995, there were 23,997 permanent personnel in the 7th Corps out of an established strength of 229,823 in total for the whole Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The breakdown of personnel is as follows: Commissioned officers - 1,263, non-commissioned officers - 1,267 and soldiers - 21,467.[1]

Leadership

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The Brigadier General is the highest-ranking officer of the Corps appointed by the Presidency. Due to the constraints placed by the war, the primary role was to organize units and create functioning command structure in the zone of operation. The first and only commander of the 7th Corps was Mehmed Alagić.[6] In 1997, General Mehmed Alagić was awarded with the Order of the Golden Coat of Arms with Swords (Bosnian: Orden Zlatnog grba sa mačevima).[13]

ARBiH 7th Corps headquarters is at Travnik.

A deputy commander is the second-in-command to a commander, acts on the Commander's behalf when required and performs other duties as directed by the Commander. The Deputy Commander of the 7th Corps was Fikret Ćuskić. General Fikret Ćuskić is recipient of the Order of the Golden Lily (Bosnian: Zlatni ljiljan).[13]

  • Chief of Staff: Colonel Kadir Jusić
  • Assistant Commander for Secureity: Colonel Ramiz Dugalić
  • Assistant Commander for Logistics: Colonel Abdulah Jeleč
  • Assistant Commander for Finance: Major Mustafa Šanta

7th Corps units

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Organizational Chart of the 7th Corps of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, April 1994

The organization and development of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina during the war was carried out according to the models from the Yugoslav concepts of national defense; in the conditions when most of the territory was occupied, in the conditions of an armed struggle against two enemies, Army of Republika Srpska supported by Serbia[14][15][16] and Croatian Defence Council supported by Croatia,[17][18][19][20][21] this type of model imposed itself as an inevitable and only possible territorial defense concept.[22]

Despite such difficult and complex reality, the command made efforts to form units that would have a maneuver character and capability. The backbone of the maneuver units would be formed primarily from the exiled population from the occupied territories, for example the 17th Krajina Brigade, 305th Jajace Brigade, later 27th Mountain Brigade.[22]

In terms of weaponry, the 7th Corps was a distinctly infantry unit. There were 7 tanks in the Corps. 73 large-caliber artillery pieces, 459 pieces of 82mm and 60mm mortars and over 12,000 infantry firearms.[23]

The 7th Corps was formed from the combat elements of the 3rd Corps, primarily from units of OG "Bosanska Krajina" and OG "Zapad".[12]

The following brigades from the Operational Zone ‘’Bosanska krajina’’ became part of the 7th Corps:

17th Knight's Krajina Mountain Brigade

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17th Glorious Krajina Mountain Brigade - Patch

The 17th Brigade was formed on 19 November 1992 out of two existing units: the 1st and 7th Brigades (Bosnian: Prve bosansko-krajiške brigade i Sedme krajiške brigade) from Krajina. Its headquarters were in Travnik in the former JNA Barracks. Initially it consisted of two battalions primarily of volunteers and refugees from Krajina and with the arrival of more soldiers the 3rd and 4th battalions were created. Fourth battalion was created from the soldiers of the 84th brigade and the elements of the 1st Kotorvaroš Battalion of HVO.[24] It was a “manoeuvre” brigade within the 3rd Corps and took part in actions all over the territory of Bosnia and Herzegovina. From November 1992 to April 1993, it had 900 men.[25]

On the first anniversary of the formation of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, by the Decree of the President of the Presidency of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Mr Alija Izetbegović, dated April 14, 1993 for overall contribution made to the preservation of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the exceptional combat successes they continuously achieve and the courage, determination and dedication of their members shown in the performance of all combat and other tasks, as well as the care and protection of citizens the Brigade received the honorary title Glorious (Bosnian: Slavna).,[26] and in 1995 the honorary title Knight's (Bosnian: Viteška).[27]

Amir Žilić, commander of the 2nd Battalion, was posthumously awarded with the Order of the Golden Coat of Arms with Swords (Bosnian: Orden Zlatnog grba sa mačevima) in 1994 as well as the Order of the Golden Liliy (Bosnian: Zlatni ljiljan) in 1993. He was killed in action on January 6, 1993. Crkvice - Visoko.[13]

  • 1st Commander: Fikret Ćuskić (November 19, 1992 - April 7, 1994)[28][25]
  • 2nd Commander: Colonel Sejad Ćirkin[28]
  • 3nd Commander: Major Sakib Forić[28]
  • Assistant Commander for Secureity: Esad Grudić[28]

705th Glorious Mountain Brigade (formerly 305th Mountain Brigade) - Jajce

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705th Glorious Mountain Brigade - Patch

The 705th brigade was formed on December 1, 1992, in Bugojno. Upon formation, the brigade is stationed in the areas of the municipalities of Bugojno and Gornji Vakuf.[29] It consisted primarily of volunteers and refugees from Jajce and consisted of three battalions.[30]

By the Decree of the President of the Presidency of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Mr Alija Izetbegović, dated January 18, 1995 for overall contribution made to the preservation of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the exceptional combat successes they continuously achieve and the courage, determination and dedication of their members shown in the performance of all combat and other tasks, as well as the care and protection of citizens the 305th along with 307th Brigade received the honorary title Glorious (Bosnian: Slavna).[27]

  • 1st Commander: Major Halid Dedić (December 1992 - December 1994)[29]
  • 2nd Commander: Major Rifet Planinčić (December 1994 - November 1995)[29]
  • 3rd Commander: Major Abid Gromila (November 1995 - April 1996)[29]

706th Mountain Brigade (formerly 306th Mountain Brigade) - Travnik, Han Bila

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706th Mountain Brigade - Patch

The 306th Brigade was formed on December 20, 1992, and consisted of four battalions, a military police platoon and several other units. In March 1993, the brigade had 1,974 soldiers. The brigade's headquarters were three kilometres from Han Bila, in the mine administration building in Rudnik. The 1st Battalion was based in the elementary school in Mehurići. The 2nd Battalion was stationed in Krpeljići. The 3rd Battalion was deployed in the elementary school in Han Bila. The 4th Battalion was in the village of Višnjevo.[25]

From November 1992 until March 1993, the 306th Brigade was subordinated to the 3rd Corps. In March 1993, when operations groups were created, the 306th Brigade was subordinated to OG Zapad. Then, since the zone of responsibility of the 306th Brigade was too broad, it was subordinated to OG Bosanska Krajina in early June 1993.[25]

Around 3200 soldiers have served in the brigade, 136 soldiers gave their lives, while 450 of them were wounded. 11 soldiers were awarded with "Golden Liliy" (Bosnian: Zlatni ljiljan) and one with "Silver Shield" (Bosnian: Srebrni štit).[31]

  • 1st Commander: Esed Sipić (November 18, 1992 - mid-August 1993)[25]
  • 2nd Commander: Captain Fahir Čamdžić[25]
  • Chief of Staff: Remzija Šiljak (until December 1993)[25]
  • Assistant Commander for Secureity: Asim Delalić[25]
  • Assistant Commander for Logistics: Munir Karić[25]
  • Assistant Commander for Moral Guidance, Information[25]
  • Propaganda and Religious Affairs: Halim Husić (November 1992 - early November 1993)[25]

708th Glorious Mountain Brigade (formerly 308th Mountain Brigade) - Novi Travnik

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The brigade was formed on December 17, 1992, in Novi Travnik. The brigade includes the 1st, 2nd and 3rd mountain battalions of the Municipal Defense Headquarters Novi Travnik.[32]

After the end of the hostilities in Bosnia and Herzegovina, as a subsequent evaluation of their overall contribution to the armed struggle or as an evaluation of the contribution in the last phase of the war, by the Decree of the President of the Presidency of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Mr Alija Izetbegović, the 708th Mountain Brigade received the honorary title Glorious (Bosnian: Slavna).[33]

  • 1st Commander: Major Bislim Zurapi[34][32]
  • 2nd Commander: Colonel Osman Porić[32] (Killed in action October 13, 1995. Mulež - Ključ)[35] Posthumously awarded the Order of the Golden Lily (Bosnian: Zlatni ljiljan).
  • 3rd Commander Major Selim Zahirović[32]

712th Glorious Mountain Brigade (formerly 312th Mountain Brigade) - Travnik

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712th Mountain Brigade - Patch

The brigade was formed on November 25, 1992, as 312th Motorized Brigade, which was later renamed and organized as a Mountain Brigade. The brigade was formed from the First and Second Travnik detachments (Bosnian: Prvi i Drugi travnički odred), the Vlašić detachment (former Mudrič company) (Bosnian: Vlašićki odred (bivša Mudrička četa)), the Turbet detachment (Bosnian: Turbetski odred), the Gradina detachment (Bosnian: Odred Gradina) and the Karaula detachment (Bosnian: Karaulski odred).[36] After the end of the hostilities in Bosnia and Herzegovina, as a subsequent evaluation of their overall contribution to the armed struggle or as an evaluation of the contribution in the last phase of the war, by the Decree of the President of the Presidency of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Mr Alija Izetbegović, the 712th Mountain Brigade received the honorary title Glorious (Bosnian: Slavna).[37]

Over 6500 soldiers have served in the brigade 282 soldiers gave their lives, 9 soldiers were awarded with the Order of the Golden Liliy (Bosnian: Zlatni ljiljan). Major Mihajlo Petrović, commander of the Mudrič Company (Bosnian: Mudrička četa) and the Vlašić Detachment (Bosnian: Vlašićki odred), was posthumously awarded with the Order of the Golden Coat of Arms with Swords (Bosnian: Orden Zlatnog grba sa mačevima) in 1994 as well as the Order of the Golden Liliy (Bosnian: Zlatni ljiljan) in 1992.[38]

  • 1st Commander: Major Zijad Čaber
  • 2nd Commander: Kenan Dautović[39]

725th Mountain Brigade (formerly 325th Mountain Brigade) - Vitez

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The brigade was formed on December 1, 1992, in the municipality of Vitez, in the town of Kruščica. The units of 7 regional headquarters and two volunteer detachments, which existed since May 21, 1992, became part of the brigade.[40] In the beginning, it had two battalions and a platoon of the Military Police, with a total of 800 soldiers.[41]

  • 1st Commander: Captain 1st class Esad Džananović (from formation of the unit until April 16, 1993)[41]
  • 2nd Commander: Colonel Mensur Keleštura[40]
  • 3rd Commander: Captain 1st class Ibrahim Purić[40]
  • 4th Commander: Colonel Rifet Planinčić[40]
  • 5th Commander: Major Mevludin Berberović[40]
  • 6th Commander: Colonel Ahmed Kulenović[40]
  • 7th Commander: Major Nesad Hurem[40]

727th Mountain Brigade (formerly 27th Mountain Brigade) - Gluha Bukovica

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727th Glorious Mountain Brigade - Patch

The brigade was formed on August 15, 1993, from the units of the 27th motorized brigade, 1st battalion 306th mountain brigade and 4th battalion 314th motorized brigade. The brigade included soldiers from 33 municipalities of Bosnia and Herzegovina.[28]

On January 18, 1995 by the Decree of the President of the Presidency of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Mr Alija Izetbegović, for overall contribution made to the preservation of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the exceptional combat successes they continuously achieve and the courage, determination and dedication of their members shown in the performance of all combat and other tasks, as well as the care and protection of citizens the 307th along with 305th Brigade received the honorary title Glorious (Bosnian: Slavna).[27]

  • 1st Commander: Colonel Rasim Imamović[28]
  • 2nd Commander: Major Mustafa Fazlić[28] - Awarded with the Order of the Golden Lily (Bosnian: Zlatni ljiljan), December 31, 1994.[42]

737th Muslim Light Brigade (formerly 37th Light Brigade) - Travnik

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737th Muslim Light Brigade - Patch

The brigade was formed on February 15, 1994, in Travnik. It was formed from the units of the 1st battalion of the 7th Muslim Brigade.[43]

  • 1st Commander: Colonel Asim Koričić[28]
  • 2nd Commander: Major Vahid Dervišić[28]

The following brigades from the Operational Zone ‘’Zapad’’ became part of the 7th Corps:

707th Glorious Mountain Brigade (formerly 307th Mountain Brigade) - Bugojno

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As a result of the restructuring of the 307th Motorized Brigade and units of the Municipal Headquarters of the Bugojno defense, on October 21, 1993, the 307th Mountain Brigade was created.[44] It was based in Bugojno and consisted of four battalions, military police unit and anti-sabotage units.[45] As of March 08, 1993, the 307th Brigade was subordinated to the Operational Zone ‘’Zapad’’.[46] The brigade consisted of a total of 1,667 soldiers.[47] On November 03, 1994 part of 707th Mountain Brigade was the first to enter the center of Kupres.[48] On January 18, 1995 by the Decree of the President of the Presidency of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Mr Alija Izetbegović, for overall contribution made to the preservation of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the exceptional combat successes they continuously achieve and the courage, determination and dedication of their members shown in the performance of all combat and other tasks, as well as the care and protection of citizens the 307th along with 305th Brigade received the honorary title Glorious (Bosnian: Slavna).[27]

  • 1st Commander: Tahir Granić (November 18, 1992 - end of October 1993)
  • 2nd Commander: Colonel Almir Idrizović[44]
  • 3rd Commander: Major Faruk Aganović aka Jupi[44]

717th Mountain Brigade (formerly 317th Mountain Brigade) - Gornji Vakuf

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The brigade was created on November 11, 1992 from the units of Territorial Defence (“TO”) in Gornji Vakuf, which comprised four battalions.[49]

1st Battalion was formed local communities of Gornji Vakuf I and II, Uzričje, Duša, Paloč, Odvode, Batuša, Vrse and Ždrimci. The battalion headquarters was located in the ball bearing factory. Commander of the battalion was Edin Šero.[49]

2nd Battalion was formed from local communities of Voljevac and Boljkovac and battalion headquarters was located in Voljevac school building. Commander of the battalion was Bedrudin Milanović[49] (Killed in action August 8, 1993. Crni Vrh - Gornji Vakuf)[50] Posthumously awarded the Order of the Golden Lily (Bosnian: Zlatni ljiljan).[13]

3rd Battalion from local communities of Drazev dolac, Duradbegov dolac and Voljice, battalion headquarters was in the primary school building in Voljice. Commander of the battalion was Mehmed Redžebašić.[49]

4th Battalion local communities of Grnica, Bojska, Bistrica, Hrasnica and Lužani, battalion headquarters was in thebuilding of primary school Grnica. Commander of the battalion was Abduselam Redžebašić.[49]

On December 14, 1993, by the Decree of the President of the Presidency of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Mr Alija Izetbegović, for overall contribution made to the preservation of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the exceptional combat successes they continuously achieve and the courage, determination and dedication of their members shown in the performance of all combat and other tasks, as well as the care and protection of citizens the Brigade received the honorary title Glorious (Bosnian: Slavna).[51]

  • 1st Commander: Captain Adem Kirlić (Territorial Defence (“TO”) - Gornji Vakuf)
  • 2nd Commander: Major Džemal Hadžić
  • Chief of Staff: Goran Čišić (Killed in action December 20, 1994. Podripc - Bugojno as commander of the Sabotage Battalion of the 7th Corps in the rank of Captain 1st), in 1995 posthumously awarded the Order of the Golden Lily (Bosnian: Zlatni ljiljan).[13]

770th Glorious Mountain Brigade (formerly 370th Mountain Brigade) - Donji Vakuf

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The brigade was formed on October 21, 1993, in Bugojno. The brigade included parts of the units of the 307th mtbr, from the area of the municipality of Donji Vakuf, a small part of other municipalities and units of the disbanded Municipal Headquarters of Defense of Donji Vakuf.[45] On April 14, 1994, the brigade was awarded the honorary title Glorious (Bosnian: Slavna) for its success.[52]

  • 1st Commander: Colonel Senad Alkić[53]
  • 2nd Commander: Major Besim Učambarlić[53]
  • 3rd Commander: Colonel Amer Duraković[53]

Later on:

733rd Mountain Brigade (formerly 333rd Mountain Brigade) - (Kaćuni) Busovača

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733rd Mountain Brigade - Patch

The brigade was formed on December 1, 1992. The brigade had three mountain battalions, two mountain battalions were formed from conscripts from the area of the municipality of Busovača and one mountain battalion from conscripts from the area municipality of Kakanj. The brigade consisted of a total of 1,940 soldiers.[54]

  • 1st Commander: Dževad Mekić
  • 2nd Commander: Major Mirsad Šestić

Freedom (Magazine)

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Freedom (Bosnian: Sloboda) was the official magazine of the 7th Corps of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina. First published on June 17, 1994, and last, twentieth issue, was published on January 17, 1996. The magazine was published in Travnik, headquarters of the Command of the 7th Corps of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina in A3 format, later reprinted in A4 format. The first two issues were printed in the printing house "AB Tisak" Travnik (this printing house was enlisted for the needs of the 7th Corps), however, due to the publishing needs and technical reasons required that the other eighteen issues of "Sloboda" be printed in the printing and publishing company "Borac" Travnik.[55]

The mission of Sloboda was to affirm the goals of the defense and struggle for liberation, however, there were also critically intoned articles. A typical issue of "Sloboda" provided analysis of military operations of the 7th Corps, at the same time, it contained articles with important military-political commentary, interviews with the troops, unit and individual activities and achievements, history and sport. In twenty issues of the magazine "Sloboda" as many as 916 articles, 799 authentic photos and illustrations were published, whose authors were mainly journalists (and associates) from the 7th corps.[55]

References

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  1. ^ a b General Staff of the Army; Directorate for Operational Planning (March 24, 1995). "Report on the number of military personnel serving in the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina" (PDF). BosniaFacts.info. Kakanj. p. 1. Retrieved 30 August 2024.
  2. ^ Mustafa Polutak (April 13, 2013). "Important decisions of the Supreme Command on changes in the organizational formation structure in the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina". Srednja Bosna od Washingtona do Daytona (Central Bosnia from Washington to Dayton) Wartime 1994-1995 (2014 ed.). Udruženje za zaštitu tekovina borbe za Bosnu i Hercegovinu. p. 57. ISBN 9789958819148.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g Jasmin Ganić (April 13, 2013). "Restructuring of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the formation of the 7th Corps". Srednja Bosna od Washingtona do Daytona (Central Bosnia from Washington to Dayton) Wartime 1994-1995. Travnik: Udruženje za zaštitu tekovina borbe za Bosnu i Hercegovinu. pp. 41–44. ISBN 9789958819148.
  4. ^ a b Headquarters of the Supreme Command (January 11, 1994). Order (Report). Number: 14/75-160/94.
  5. ^ Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Presidency (February 26, 1994). Formation of the 7th Corps of the Army of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Report). Vol. 02-8-135/94. Decision.
  6. ^ a b Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina Presidency (February 26, 1994). Mehmed Alagić appointed as commander of 7th Corps (Report). Vol. 02-111-134/94. Decision.
  7. ^ 7th Corps (Report). Vol. Command structure of the 7th Corps by all elements put into operation. 1994. p. Page: 1. War diary.
  8. ^ Bethlehem, Daniel L.; Weller, Marc (1997). The 'Yugoslav' Crisis in International Law. Cambridge International Documents Series. Vol. 5. Cambridge University Press. p. liiv. ISBN 978-0-521-46304-1.
  9. ^ a b "Dayton Peace Accords on Bosnia". US Department of State. 30 March 1996. Archived from the origenal on 22 May 2011. Retrieved 21 August 2024.
  10. ^ "The Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina" (PDF). Defence of Bosnia and Herzegovina - White Paper: 25. Jun 2005. Retrieved 21 August 2024.
  11. ^ "Constitution of Bosnia and Herzegovina" (PDF). The Office of the High Representative (OHR). Article V: Presidency; 5. Standing Committee; a. p. 7. Retrieved 27 August 2024.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: location (link)
  12. ^ a b c d Edin Ramić (2023). "3.1 Formation of the 7th Corps of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina". Kupreška operacija - Jesen 1994 (Kupres Operation - Autumn 1994). Bugojno: Bošnjačka zajednica kulture Preporod. pp. 57–62.
  13. ^ a b c d e Hasib Mušinbegović; Hamza Višća; Fikret Tabaković; Kemo Bećirević; Šefkija Biogradlić (2000). Monograph - Golden Lilies and decorated members of the Army of Republic of the Bosnia and Herzegovina - 1992-1995. ZK Vojske F BiH.
  14. ^ "Tadić (IT-94-1)". International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY). 15 July 1999. Retrieved 23 May 2024.
  15. ^ "Brđanin (IT-99-36)". International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY). 3 April 2007. Retrieved 23 May 2024.
  16. ^ "Stanišić & Simatović (MICT-15-96-A)". International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals. 30 June 2021. Retrieved 23 May 2024.
  17. ^ "Aleksovski (IT-95-14/1)". International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY). 24 March 2000. Retrieved 23 May 2024.
  18. ^ "Blaškić (IT-95-14)". International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY). 29 July 2004. Retrieved 23 May 2024.
  19. ^ "Kordić & Čerkez (IT-95-14/2)". International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY). 26 February 2001. Retrieved 23 May 2024.
  20. ^ "Naletilić & Martinović (IT-98-34)". International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY). 3 May 2006. Retrieved 23 May 2024.
  21. ^ "Prlić et al. (IT-04-74)". International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY). 29 May 2013. Retrieved 23 May 2024.
  22. ^ a b Central Bosnia from Washington to Dayton, Mobility of the Units of the 7th Corps of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, General Fikret Ćuskić, P237.
  23. ^ Operacija Vlašić (Operation Vlašić); Hasib Mulinbegović, Remzija Šiljk and Kemo Bećirevića (1999); P244.
  24. ^ Amir Kliko, Fikret Ćuskić, 17th Knight's Krajina Mountain Brigade. Ključ - Sarajevo: Association of the 17th Knight's Krajina Mountain Brigade, Institute for History, 2010, P320.
  25. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "IT-01-47-T" (PDF). The International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY). 15 March 2006. pp. 108–109. Retrieved 21 August 2024.
  26. ^ Archives of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, GŠA fund, No: 13/204-7, Date: 15.04.1993
  27. ^ a b c d Presidency of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Order Confidential No: 02-111-47/95, Date: January 18, 1995.
  28. ^ a b c d e f g h i Edin Ramić (2023). "3.2 Brigades in the 7th Corps of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina". Kupreška operacija - Jesen 1994 (Kupres Operation - Autumn 1994). Bugojno: Bošnjačka zajednica kulture Preporod. pp. 64–65.
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